Asia Minor

Venetian Yellow Murano Glass Antique / Gothic Style Ring Engraved Image of Omphale, queen of the kingdom of Lydia in Asia Minor. In her best known myth she is the master of the her...

Latin name: Marmor Triponticum, Pneunomusium Origin: Kutluca, Izmit, Bithynia, Asia Minor. The name refers to a series of lithotypes extracted in different places with in common whi...

Our purported Antique Polish Icon of the Orthodox Icon of Saint Theodore the General, Commander, Stratelates, also known as Theodore of Heraclea and came from Asia Minor. Theodore wa...

He was well known to invade and conquer many lands including the Persian Empire, Asia Minor. After the fall of Persia, the Macedonic Empire held vast territories between the Adriatic...

The map covers Asia Minor (modern Turkey), Syria, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Armenia, Kurdistan, and parts of Arabia and Persia, extending from the Mediterranean coast to the regions su...

Anatolian rugs weave together dyes and colours, motifs, textures and techniques that are popular in Anatolia or Asia Minor. Such techniques include their symmetrical and geometric de...

Commagene was a small mountain kingdom located in what was Asia Minor, in Eastern Anatolia, as a cushion state between the Roman Empire, Armenia and Parthia.

It shows the Mediterranean with Greece, Asia Minor (Turkey), Northern Africa, Southern Italy and surroundings.

He was well known to invade and conquer many lands including the Persian Empire, Asia Minor. After the fall of Persia, the Macedonic Empire held vast territories between the Adriatic...

Extending from Constantinople and the Black Sea across Asia Minor to the fertile lands of the Tigris and Euphrates, the map traces the interconnected worlds of Turkey, Armenia, Syria...

It extends north into Bulgaria and the lower Danube, south into Asia Minor, and west across the Balkans. Insets include: * A detailed plan of Constantinople * The Bosphorus and Dard...

This elegant nineteenth-century map depicts the Ottoman territories of Asia Minor and the broader Near East, extending from Anatolia and the eastern Mediterranean to the Caucasus, Me...

Classical place names appear throughout the map, including Italia, Sicilia, Graecia, Macedonia, Thracia, Asia Minor, Phrygia, Lydia, and Syria. The famous site of Troy is shown on th...

Description: Antique print with two views of Ephesus, Greece, an ancient Greek city, and later a major Roman city, on the west coast of Asia Minor, near present-day Selcuk, Izmir Pro...

This very rare and attractive late 17th century map depicts Asia, India, Indonesia, the Maldives, East Indies, extending to northern Australia in the south, Japan in the west, the Me...

The results of this expedition were published in 1838 in Constantinople and the Scenery of the Seven Churches of Asia Minor published in two volumes with text by Robert Walsh.

The composition spans a vast and historically significant region, including Asia Minor (modern Turkey), Mesopotamia (Iraq), Persia (Iran), the Arabian Peninsula, Afghanistan, and par...

.,” referring to two ancient Greek regions: Thasos, an island in the northern Aegean associated with Thrace, and Aeolis, a region in western Asia Minor, in present-day Turkey. Bulga...

The marbles from Italy and Asia Minor including malachite and lapis lazuli.

The cista mystica was a woven basket that contained the sacred objects pertaining to the the worship of Bacchis (Dionysos), which was common throughout Asia Minor. It was the custom...

Keywords: Troy Map, Ancient Troy, Hellespont Map, Dardanelles Map, Troad Map, Troade, Gallipoli, Thracian Chersonese, Ilium, Homer, Iliad, Scamander River, Simois River, Mount Ida, T...

Aspendos was a Greek colony located in Pamphylia, Asia Minor (present-day southern Turkey). The exact meaning of the triskeles in Aspendos is not known.

On the one hand, the name "Meander" recalls the twisting and turning path of the Maeander River in Asia Minor, and on the other hand, as Karl Kerenyi pointed out, "the Meander is the...

The frontal pose and clasped hands suggest a ceremonial or courtly figure, evoking traditional Asian art forms. The wear, minor glaze losses, and overall patina are consistent with ...

General View of Geyre (Ancient Aphrodisias) – Lithograph by Louis de Laborde, circa 1840 This detailed 19th-century lithograph titled Quierá – Vue Générale de la Ville Moderne et de...

The map covers a vast and historically significant region, including modern-day Turkey (Asia Minor), Syria, Iraq, Cyprus, parts of Persia (Iran), and the Caucasus.

The cista mystica was a woven basket that contained the sacred objects pertaining to the the worship of Bacchis (Dionysos), which was common throughout Asia Minor. It was the custom...

It covers regions around the Black Sea (Pontus Euxinus), parts of Greece, and adjacent areas in Asia Minor and the Balkans, which were historically vital during the Byzantine and Ott...

It extends from southern Italy and Sicily across mainland Greece, the Peloponnese, Macedonia and Thrace to the western coast of Asia Minor, and includes Crete and numerous islands of...

Its name derives from the ancient port of Turkey, which was once called Khalkedon in Asian Minor, where there were deposits. This clever specimen forms in cavities cracks, and throu...

With traces of use, surface partially with abrasions and minor losses of colour, dimensions 204 x 156 x 40 cm.

Title: Renaissance Anatolia Map, Natolia Nuova Tavola, Italian Atlas c.1598 A refined and highly decorative Renaissance map of Asia Minor, titled *Natolia Nuova Tavola*, presenting ...

New Testament Holy Land Map with Jerusalem Plan, French, c.1779 This finely engraved and beautifully hand-colored 18th-century map depicts the regions and principal locations refere...

The composition spans a broad region extending from Italy and Greece across Asia Minor and the Levant toward Egypt and Mesopotamia.

Technique: Steel engraving with original printed color Maker: Adam & Charles Black, Edinburgh, 1884 Keyword block: Turkey in Asia, Ottoman Empire, Anatolia, Asia Minor, Syria, Pales...

The sheet presents a sweeping view of the Eastern Mediterranean, extending from Asia Minor and the Levant down through the Nile Delta and into Upper Egypt, capturing a region of imme...

The composition spans a broad area extending from Italy and the Adriatic across Greece, Asia Minor, and the Levant toward Mesopotamia and Egypt, encompassing many of the principal ce...

Alexander Troas (named after Alexander the Great) connected trade routes between Asia Minor and Europe. It was also a center of culture and learning, with a library, theater, and gym...

The cognomen Apseustus is uncommon and is likely to have originated from the eastern Mediterranean region or Asia Minor. Provenance Leighton Wilkie (1900-1993) collection, USA.

Eastern Roman World Map, Black Sea & Levant, Antique Engraving c.1818 Antique engraved map of the eastern part of the Roman World, depicting the eastern provinces of the Roman Empir...

The map is centered on Egypt, Syria and Cyprus and covers the coastline of the Eastern Mediterranean in the north and the northern coast of the Red Sea in the south, including Ethiop...

The map is centered on Egypt, Syria and Cyprus and covers the coastline of the Eastern Mediterranean in the north and the northern coast of the Red Sea in the south, including Ethiop...

Titled Romanum Imperium, the map offers a sweeping and detailed view of Roman dominion, encompassing Britannia, Hispania, Gallia, Germania, Italia, the Balkans, Greece, Asia Minor, t...

Basil of Caesarea, also called Saint Basil the Great (330 – January 1 or 2, 379), was a Byzantine bishop of Caesarea Mazaca in Cappadocia, Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). He was an i...

This structural balance between the bold blocks of color and the dense network of ancient geometric symbols reflects the pinnacle of the nomadic weaving tradition in Asia Minor. Text...

In the ancient world, many different cultures throughout Europe and Asia Minor established cults of Bacchus, centred on festivals such as the Athenian Dionysia and Lenaia, in which m...

The composition extends from the Iberian Peninsula and southern France across Italy and the Adriatic, through Greece and the Aegean islands, and onward to Asia Minor, the Levant, and...

This Carrier-Belleuse bust has been made in the form of Omphale, Queen of the kingdom of Lydia in Asia Minor. Omphale is the subject of Greek and Roman mythology and was married to H...

Ararat region, eastern Turkey, outer Anatolia (Asia Minor) Circa: Circa 2000 Type: Kilim (flatweave), accent rug, wall-hanging Materials: Wool, madder-dyed, hand-spun and naturally c...

In the power struggles that followed Alexander's death, he became ruler of Asia Minor, Syria, Mesopotamia, and the Iranian Plateau, eventually assuming the title of basileus (king).

Such images helped nineteenth-century audiences visualise distant historical settings and fostered growing archaeological curiosity about Asia Minor. Today, this engraving stands as...

This rare, 17th century Anatolian fragment is a magnificent monument to the early weaving traditions of Asia Minor, showcasing an archaic graphic power and a monumental scale of desi...

This rare 18th century Anatolian kilim is a magnificent monument to the ancient tribal traditions of Asia Minor, showcasing an archaic graphic power and a monumental scale of design ...

The Mediterranean Sea stretches across the center of the map, connecting the classical civilizations of Greece, Egypt, Phoenicia, and Asia Minor. Beyond the Mediterranean, the ancie...

Moving eastward, the territories of Asia Minor, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Media, and Persia dominate the central region, while Bactria, Sogdiana, Parthia, and other eastern provinces ext...

This is the result of the wide-reaching empires that have governed Asia Minor and the southeast of Europe from capitals which were located in modern Turkey and Persia.

It includes the Mediterranean Sea and adjacent countries in southern Europe, including Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece and Asia Minor. The map is embellished by many African land anim...

The map covers the regions from present-day Turkey and Egypt to Afghanistan and the Arabian Peninsula, the Red Sea, the Nile River, Cyprus, Asia Minor, the Gulf of Aden, Armenia, the...

Prominent regions and historical territories visible on the map include Asia Minor, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Assyria, Babylonia, Media, Persia, Carmania, Gedrosia, Bactria, Arachosia, S...

The main center of her cult was the sanctuary of Pessinus, in Phrygia, from which she passed through Lydia approximately in the 7th century BC. in the Greek colonies of Asia Minor an...